Why does medicine shoot the messenger when things go wrong?
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Why does medicine shoot the messenger when things go wrong?
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Wrongdoing in medicine is all too common, with punishment typically reserved for those who speak up about it, writes leading American bioethicist, Carl Elliott, in his new book, The Occasional Human Sacrifice: Medical Experimentation and the Price of Saying No. Join Carl in conversation with Nancy Olivieri, eminent Canadian physician, medical researcher, and whistleblower as they describe the troubling reluctance in medicine to act in the interests of their patients and the public and explore what can be done about it. This conversation occurred on May 15, 2024 and was co-sponsored by Edmonton Public Library, Toronto Public Library, and Vancouver Public Library.
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